
Reporting with data, explaining news with visuals and experimenting with code for the @latimes. Tweets by @no_such_zone and @phihado
Southern California
Joined December 2008
- Tweets7.2K
- Following18
- Followers9.7K
- Likes27
These maps show Palisades fire's rapid spread in first day latimes.com/california/story…
Los Angeles Times Data and Graphics retweeted
I mapped the devastation of the Mountain fire in Camarillo for @latimes.com. 243 buildings were lost, making it the third most destructive Soutuern California wildfire in at least a decade latimes.com/california/story… w/ @nohaggerty
How ‘urgent’ texts pushed these donors to give thousands of times to political candidates latimes.com/politics/story/2… by @lamarr_lemee
Where Southern California Edison has shut off power to its customers latimes.com/california/story…
Polls have now closed in California.
We're tracking how Californians voted for president as well as results for California’s 10 ballot propositions and 100 local state Assembly and Senate races.
Follow the results live here: latimes.com/politics/story/2…
You can also track the results for California’s statewide propositions here. Voters were asked whether they support raising the minimum wage, imposing harsher penalties for certain crimes, banning forced prison labor, expanding rent control and much more.
latimes.com/politics/story/2…
Follow along our live coverage and updates of election night 2024 here.
latimes.com/politics/live/20…
The air quality in Big Bear suddenly reached hazardous levels this week. What happened? latimes.com/environment/stor…
Los Angeles Times Data and Graphics retweeted
Did your dog come from the puppy pipeline? latimes.com/california/story…
The plume/smoke column over some of this week's new fires is reaching 16,000 feet, basically acting like a giant chimney & creating erratic, dry winds on the ground.
Last August @CartoonKahuna explained how high mixing heights leads to bigger fires: latimes.com/california/story…

ALT Illustration showing how mixing promotes larger fires. The summer sun heats the land surface, which causes warm air near the surface to rise. Where that air cools with altitude, it sinks back to the surface, heating through compression. Days with higher mixing heights promote larger fire growth.
These California counties endured the nation's longest streaks of excessive heat latimes.com/california/story… by @grace_2e & @sandhya__k





